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| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Life and Battles of Yankee Sullivan , 1854 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Roger C. Sullivan and the Triumph of the Chicago Democratic Machine, 1908-1920 Richard Allen Morton, 2019-01-23 Between 1908 and 1920, Roger C. Sullivan and his political allies consolidated their control of the Chicago and Illinois Democratic parties, creating the enduring structure known as the Chicago Democratic machine. Not a personal faction nor tied to any cause, it was a coalition of professional political operatives employing business principles to achieve legal profit and advantage. Sullivan was its chief organizer and first boss, rising to primacy after many political battles--with William Jennings Bryan, among others--and went on to become a kingmaker who helped Woodrow Wilson win the presidency. By the time of his death, Sullivan was widely respected, his achievements recognized even by those who deplored his politics. Based upon new research, this first comprehensive study of Sullivan and the early days of the Chicago machine focuses on the daily realities of the city's politics and the personalities who shaped them. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Historic Sullivan Oliver Taylor, 1988-07 The single most important work on the history of Sullivan County, Tennessee, this reprint has the added value of a name index. The first nineteen chapters of the volume deal with early activities in the Holston Valley, starting with the Cherokee settlements. It records the history of the area with a sympathetic account of the Cherokee’s plight while detailing the lives of the brave frontier men and women and their constant battles with the Indians. Also revealed are the hardships of early citizens such as John Donelson and those who made the perilous river voyage with him. It chronicles the story of Isaac Shelby and the Wataugans as they tried to subdue the Holston Valley wilderness, and the unconquerable spirit of those who attempted to start the State of Franklin. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: John L. Sullivan Adam J. Pollack, 2015-02-28 Essentially the last of the bare-knuckle heavyweight champions, John L. Sullivan was instrumental in the acceptance of gloved fighting. His charisma and popular appeal during this transitional period contributed greatly to making boxing a nationally popular, legitimate sport. Sullivan became boxing's first superstar and arguably the first of any sport. From his first match in the late 1870s through his final championship fight in 1892, this biography contains a thoroughly researched, detailed accounting of John L. Sullivan's boxing career. With special attention to the 1880s, the decade during which Sullivan came to prominence, it follows Sullivan's skill development and discusses his opponents and fights in detail, providing various viewpoints of a single event. Beginning with a discussion of early boxing practices, the sport itself is placed within sociological, legal and historical contexts including anti-prize fighting laws and the so-called color line. A complete record of Sullivan's career is also included. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: life and battles , 1854 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Bare Knuckles & Saratoga Racing Brien Bouyea, 2016-04-04 Chronicling the incomparable life of boxing and Saratoga Race Course legend John Morrissey. John Old Smoke Morrissey was one of the most dynamic characters of his time. He went from a career as an undefeated bare-knuckle boxer, founded the Saratoga Race Course and eventually won elections to Congress and the New York State Senate. A poor, uneducated Irish immigrant, Morrissey became a leader in the Dead Rabbits street gang. He won fame as a fighter and fortune as the operator of a string of successful gambling houses. Morrissey then took Saratoga Springs by storm, improbably resurrecting thoroughbred racing during the Civil War and opening his famous Club House, which was the most glamorous casino the country had ever seen. Author and National Museum of Racing Hall of Fame director of communications Brien Bouyea takes you on this fascinating journey and shows just how Morrissey did it all. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Dedication of the Sullivan monument at Durham New Hampshire, 1896 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Dedication of the Sullivan Monument at Durham, New Hampshire New Hampshire, 1896 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Joseph Pulitzer and the New York World George Juergens, 2015-12-08 To determine how and why Pulitzer turned the unsuccessful New York World into the most widely read and probably the most prosperous newspaper in the country, Professor Juergens isolates and analyzes the special qualities of Pulitzer's new style of journalism. Originally published in 1966. The Princeton Legacy Library uses the latest print-on-demand technology to again make available previously out-of-print books from the distinguished backlist of Princeton University Press. These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions. The goal of the Princeton Legacy Library is to vastly increase access to the rich scholarly heritage found in the thousands of books published by Princeton University Press since its founding in 1905. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Sports in American Life Richard O. Davies, 2016-08-09 The third edition of author Richard O. Davies' highly praised narrative of American sports, Sports in American Life: A History, features extensive revisions and updates to its presentation of an interpretative history of the relationship of sports to the larger themes of U.S. history. Updated include a new section on concussions caused by contact sports and new biographies of John Wooden and Joe Paterno. Features extensive revisions and updates, along with a leaner, faster-paced narrative than previous editions Addresses the social, economic, and cultural interaction between sports and gender, race, class, and other larger issues Provides expanded coverage of college sports, women in sports, race and racism in organized sports, and soccer's sharp rise in popularity Features an all-new section that tackles the growing controversy of head injuries and concussions caused by contact sports |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Gacha Sovereign Ⅲ 1001-1199Chapter Ethan Cole, 2025-01-15 Please rate and comment positively! Your encouragement is my motivation! Thank you all! ? Alexander Sirius’ life has. .h.i.t rock bottom, his parents hate him, he lives under the shadow of his genius sister, and even his own girlfriend cheats on him, all this changed when he gets another chance. Transported to Another World? Cultivation World? A Modern World? How about all of them? From countless planets in the Universe, Each planet has its own technology, culture, and civilization. In another world, carrying all the traumas with him, would he manage to reform himself and become the sovereign of his life? ?Okay, what can you do?? |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Woodrow Wilson as I Know Him Joseph Patrick Tumulty, 1921 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Historic Sullivan Oliver Taylor, 1909 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Reports of Cases Heard and Determined in the Supreme Court of the State of New York Marcus Tullius Hun, New York (State). Supreme Court, 1893 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: John L. Sullivan and His America Michael T. Isenberg, 1994-01-15 A knockout biography of John L. Sullivan that puts the fabled boxing champ squarely in the context of his rough-and-tumble times. Drawing on a wealth of contemporary sources, including the scandalous National Police Gazette, Isenberg (History/Annapolis) recounts how Sullivan brawled his way from a working-class background in Boston's Irish ghetto to the top of the prizefighting world. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Fight Sports and American Masculinity Christopher David Thrasher, 2015-06-14 Throughout America's past, some men have feared the descent of their gender into effeminacy, and turned their eyes to the ring in hopes of salvation. This work explains how the dominant fight sports in the United States have changed over time in response to broad shifts in American culture and ideals of manhood, and presents a narrative of American history as seen from the bars, gyms, stadiums and living rooms of the heartland. Ordinary Americans were the agents who supported and participated in fight sports and determined its vision of masculinity. This work counters the economic determinism prevalent in studies of American fight sports, which overemphasize profit as the driving force in the popularization of these sports. The author also disputes previous scholarship's domestic focus, with an appreciation of how American fight sports are connected to the rest of the world. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: The Story of Boxing Trevor C. Wignall, 1923 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Rocky Lives! David E. Finger, 2014-05-27 Boxing fans love the upset, seeing the underdog surprise the heavy favorite and take the fight to him, winning over the fans and--perhaps even more important--the judges. Sylvester Stallone mined that emotion through his long series of Rocky films. Rocky is fiction, however. The men in Rocky Lives! are real. David E. Finger, a writer for top boxing website FightNews.com, presents chronologically seventy-five heavyweight boxing upsets of the 1990s. Some involve boxers still fighting today; others contain a cautionary tale of once-great boxers chasing one last payday. There are also the early-round disasters of wannabes and athletes who switched to boxing in midstream. From the Tyson-Douglas, Foreman-Moorer, and Lewis-McCall top-dollar fights to low-level curiosities like former New York Jet Mark Gastineau getting embarrassed or Eric Butterbean Esch taking to the ring, David Finger presents the best heavyweight upsets the 1990s have to offer. You'll read about crooked promoters drugging opponents, a convicted felon hoping victory in the ring will win him leniency, and a forty-five-year-old preacher looking to exorcise a two-decade-old demon. Rocky Lives! brings all the knockouts and slugfests right into your home. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Ten--and Out! Alexander Johnston, 1927 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Irish-American Landmarks John A. Barnes, 1995 A first-rate traveler's guide as well as an admirable addition to American ethnic studies. -- Chicago Tribune Take a tour of 3,000 sites and memorials of the Irish in America with this exciting travel book. More than just a travelogue, Irish-American Landmarks tells a gripping story, relevant to anyone interested in discovering the people and culture behind American history. For armchair travelers, Irish-American Landmarks brings historical sites to life through vivid descriptions and illustrations. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Boxing's Strangest Fights Graeme Kent, 2015-06-04 That boxing has always attracted colourful, larger-than-life figures is amply borne out by the bizarre collection of true stories gathered together in this fascinating book. Bringing together the rich history and folklore of the fight game, Graeme Kent, who first became interested in boxing after listening to the tales of his sporting grandmother, has amassed over a hundred events in over 250 years of the sport. These intriguing stories include that of the two boxers who scored a double knockout; the bout in which four different decisions were given, and the strange tale of the boxer who had part of his ear bitten off, as well as many other besides. In compiling this collection Graeme Kent has interviewed many fighters and followers of boxing, and the funny and sometimes tragic tales recounted here provide a rich and offbeat alternative history of this ever-popular sport. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: The Manly Art Elliott J. Gorn, 2012-05-02 It didn't occur to me until fairly late in the work that I was writing a book about the beginnings of a national celebrity culture. By 1860, a few boxers had become heroes to working-class men, and big fights drew considerable newspaper coverage, most of it quite negative since the whole enterprise was illegal. But a generation later, toward the end of the century, the great John L. Sullivan of Boston had become the nation's first true sports celebrity, an American icon. The likes of poet Vachel Lindsay and novelist Theodore Dreiser lionized him—Dreiser called him 'a sort of prize fighting J. P. Morgan'—and Ernest Thompson Seton, founder of the Boy Scouts, noted approvingly that he never met a lad who would not rather be Sullivan than Leo Tolstoy.—from the Afterword to the Updated EditionElliott J. Gorn's The Manly Art tells the story of boxing's origins and the sport's place in American culture. When first published in 1986, the book helped shape the ways historians write about American sport and culture, expanding scholarly boundaries by exploring masculinity as an historical subject and by suggesting that social categories like gender, class, and ethnicity can be understood only in relation to each other.This updated edition of Gorn's highly influential history of the early prize rings features a new afterword, the author's meditation on the ways in which studies of sport, gender, and popular culture have changed in the quarter century since the book was first published. An up-to-date bibliography ensures that The Manly Art will remain a vital resource for a new generation. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Scoundrels and Saloons Rich Mole, 2012-10-28 From the days of the fur trade, one constant thread weaves its way through the tumultuous history of frontier British Columbia, Washington and Oregon—the war over liquor. Between 1840 and 1917, the whisky wars of the west coast were fought by historical heavyweights, including Matthew Baillie Begbie (the “Hanging Judge”) and Wyatt Earp, and a contentious assortment of murderous whisky traders, angry Natives, corrupt policemen, patronage-loving politicians and trigger-happy drunks. Liquor was a serious and life-threatening issue in 19th-century west coast settlements. In 1864 Victoria, there were at least 149 drinking establishments to serve a thirsty population of only 6,500. Despite various prohibition efforts, the trade in alcohol flourished. Recreating British gunboat arrests, the evangelistic fervour of Billy Sunday and the tireless crusade of the Anti-Saloon League, author Rich Mole chronicles the first tempestuous and tragic struggles for and against having a drink in the Pacific Northwest. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Men of Massachusetts August C. Bolino, 2012-08 As one of the original Thirteen Colonies and birthplace of the American Revolution, Massachusetts has continued the rich tradition of liberty throughout its storied history, becoming a primary contributor to many fields of human endeavor in American society. Massachusetts native August C. Bolino profiles two hundred significant historical personages from this state in Men of Massachusetts. Beginning with a brief history, Bolino traces the role individual men have played throughout the state's nearly four-hundred-year history, offering a concise and informative profile of each one. He discusses how Massachusetts has been a leader in reform movements, including education, the abolition of slavery, and women's and African American suffrage. In addition, Bolino depicts how people of Massachusetts spread culture in literature, music, entertainment, and sports, championed liberty, encouraged entrepreneurship, and paved the way for us in the twenty-first century. Profiles include such storied figures as John Adams and Oliver Wendell Holmes, Henry David Thoreau and Nathaniel Hawthorne, Elias Howe and Calvin Coolidge, and, of course, the Kennedy family. A true testament to the remarkable achievements of the people of Massachusetts, this compendium shows the fruits of true liberal philosophy. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Tobias's Story Doug Kauffmann, 2012-10-17 The focus of the book is a biographical telling of the Civil War career of Colonel Tobias B. Kaufman. Colonel Kaufman has rightly been called one of the most illustrious of the Civil War heroes of Central Pennsylvania by the well-known Pennsylvania Civil War soldier and author, J. Howard Wert. Kaufman rose from a Private to a Colonel during the war. Kaufman was a natural leader and a tough and courageous fighter. Kaufman fought in some fifteen major battles including Glendale, Second Bull Run, Antietam, Gettysburg, The Wilderness, and Spotsylvania. This biography features not only the career of Colonel Kaufman, but also a summary history of his first regiment, the First Pennsylvania Reserves. Of particular interest in his personal career was his dramatic capture on the Bermuda Hundred Peninsula and the heart-warming story of the return of his pistol by his Confederate captor some thirty years after the war. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Big Dan Brouthers Roy Kerr, 2013-10-11 Described as the Greatest Batsman in the Country by sportswriters of his era, Dennis Big Dan Brouthers compiled a .342 batting average, tying with Babe Ruth for ninth place all-time, and slugged 205 triples, eighth all time, in 16 major league seasons. He won five batting and on-base percentage titles, and seven slugging titles, and was the first player to win batting and slugging crowns in successive years. Although he ranked fourth among nineteenth-century home run hitters, many fair balls he hit into the stands or over the fence were counted only as doubles or triples due to local ground rules. Brouthers was extremely difficult to strike out--in 1889, for example, he did so just six times in 565 plate appearances. He was the first player to be walked intentionally on a regular basis. This comprehensive biography of Dan Brouthers examines his life and career from his youth as an apprentice in a print and dye factory to his final years as an attendant at the Polo Grounds. It corrects numerous errors that have crept into earlier accounts of his life, and clarifies his position as one of the greatest hitters ever to play the game. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Strong Boy Christopher Klein, 2013-11-05 “I can lick any son-of-a-bitch in the world.” So boasted John L. Sullivan, the first modern heavyweight boxing champion of the world, a man who was the gold standard of American sport for more than a decade, and the first athlete to earn more than a million dollars. He had a big ego, big mouth, and bigger appetites. His womanizing, drunken escapades, and chronic police-blotter presence were godsends to a burgeoning newspaper industry. The larger-than-life boxer embodied the American Dream for late nineteenth-century immigrants as he rose from Boston’s Irish working class to become the most recognizable man in the nation. In the process, the “Boston Strong Boy” transformed boxing from outlawed bare-knuckle fighting into the gloved spectacle we know today. Strong Boy tells the story of America’s first sports superstar, a self-made man who personified the power and excesses of the Gilded Age. Everywhere John L. Sullivan went, his fists backed up his bravado. Sullivan’s epic brawls, such as his 75-round bout against Jake Kilrain, and his cross-country barnstorming tour in which he literally challenged all of America to a fight are recounted in vivid detail, as are his battles outside the ring with a troubled marriage, wild weight and fitness fluctuations, and raging alcoholism. Strong Boy gives readers ringside seats to the colorful tale of one of the country’s first Irish-American heroes and the birth of the American sports media and the country’s celebrity obsession with athletes. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: The Pall Mall Magazine , 1912 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Rest Area Alan Scott, 2012-01-23 A great deal has been written, discussed, and talk-showed about children being molested/raped by others. But what about the person who has been falsely accused? What does he and his family go through? What does an apathetic town go through? How does a corrupt Administration and Board of Education do to hide when discovered? These and other questions are answered in REST AREA. Ed Hope is a dedicated and popular black teacher in a High School is Florida. He is also in a relationship with a male homicide detective. The are both bringing up Ed's two young children. One day Ed goes to school to find out he no longer has a job. When he questions his Principal and Supt. Of Schools, he is told that he has molested a white student. No formal charges. No hearings. Nothing. There is a Board of Education meeting where Ed is formally charged and before he can give his side, the public in the audience cause a riot, causing Ed and his lover to hastily leave. When they get home, there are two policemen there to arrest ED. REST AREA contains the ordeal Ed Hope and his family go through and how a small group of students and adults (including one Board) to his aid. It also brings to light the nonsense and corruption of a small school district and their plight to keep everything hidden. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Boxing in America David L. Hudson Jr., 2012-06-21 This book presents a sweeping view of boxing in the United States and the influence of the sport on American culture. Boxing has long been a popular fixture of American sport and culture, despite its decidedly seedy side (the fact that numerous boxing champions acquired their skills in prison or reform schools, the corruption and greed of certain boxing promoters, and the involvement of the mob in fixing the outcome of many big fights). Yet boxing remains an iconic and widely popular spectator sport, even in light of its decline as a result of the recent burgeoning interest in mixed martial arts (MMA) contests. What had made this sport so enthralling to our nation for such a long period of time? This book contains much more than simple documentation of the significant dates, people, and bouts in the history of American boxing. It reveals why boxing became one of America's leading spectator sports at the turn of the century and examines the factors that have swayed the public's perception of it, thereby affecting its popularity. In Boxing in America, the author provides a compelling view of not only the pugilist sport, but also of our country, our sources of entertainment, and ourselves. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: The Champions of the American Prize Ring , 1881 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: I Fight for a Living Louis Moore, 2017-09-11 The black prizefighter labored in one of the few trades where an African American man could win renown: boxing. His prowess in the ring asserted an independence and powerful masculinity rare for black men in a white-dominated society, allowing him to be a man--and thus truly free. Louis Moore draws on the life stories of African American fighters active from 1880 to 1915 to explore working-class black manhood. As he details, boxers bought into American ideas about masculinity and free enterprise to prove their equality while using their bodies to become self-made men. The African American middle class, meanwhile, grappled with an expression of public black maleness they saw related to disreputable leisure rather than respectable labor. Moore shows how each fighter conformed to middle-class ideas of masculinity based on his own judgment of what culture would accept. Finally, he argues that African American success in the ring shattered the myth of black inferiority despite media and government efforts to defend white privilege. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Congressional Record United States. Congress, 1950 The Congressional Record is the official record of the proceedings and debates of the United States Congress. It is published daily when Congress is in session. The Congressional Record began publication in 1873. Debates for sessions prior to 1873 are recorded in The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States (1789-1824), the Register of Debates in Congress (1824-1837), and the Congressional Globe (1833-1873) |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Louisiana Reports Louisiana. Supreme Court, 1910 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Leo Houck Randy L. Swope, 2019-01-16 While many of his peers began their careers as farmers and factory workers, Leo Florian Houck became a boxing sensation at age 14, enabling him to support his mother and six siblings after his father's death. Houck's career really took off in 1911 with a 20-round victory over world-class welterweight Harry Lewis in Paris. During 1913 Leo became the leading middleweight contender in America. This biography details Houck's early years in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, his long career in the ring--including 200 fights--and his 27 years as Penn State's legendary boxing coach. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: The Complete Idiot's Guide to the FBI John Simeone, David Jacobs, 2003 Investigative reports illustrate the FBI's battle against robbers, mobsters, terrorists, and spies; candid clues expose the FBI's proof-gathering methods--from fingerprinting to stakeouts to undercover work; expert advice uncovers what it takes to become an FBI special agent. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: The Cambridge Companion to Boxing Gerald Early, 2019-01-24 While humans have used their hands to engage in combat since the dawn of man, boxing originated in Ancient Greece as an Olympic event. It is one of the most popular, controversial and misunderstood sports in the world. For its advocates, it is a heroic expression of unfettered individualism. For its critics, it is a depraved and ruthless physical and commercial exploitation of mostly poor young men. This Companion offers engaging and informative essays about the social impact and historical importance of the sport of boxing. It includes a comprehensive chronology of the sport, listing all the important events and personalities. Essays examine topics such as women in boxing, boxing and the rise of television, boxing in Africa, boxing and literature, and boxing and Hollywood films. A unique book for scholars and fans alike, this Companion explores the sport from its inception in Ancient Greece to the death of its most celebrated figure, Muhammad Ali. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: An Irish Immigrant Story Jack Cashman, 2019-03-08 Johanna Cashman and John McCarthy, along with over a million others, immigrated to America to escape a devastating famine. They left behind family members who faced starvation to come to a land that would give them a new opportunity for a good life. They were soon made aware that they were not welcome in this new land and that every day would present a new struggle for survival. Johanna and John got married, determined to raise a family in their adopted country. In spite of all the obstacles they encountered, including John's untimely death, the family grew and found success. The second generation used their success to lend assistance to the country their parents were forced to leave in Ireland's drive for independence from its oppressor. This historical novel brings the reader through the heartwarming story of a family that overcomes adversity to thrive in America. At the same time, it details the movement in the country they left to find its own independent place in the world. |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Cases Argued and Determined in the Supreme Court of Louisiana Louisiana. Supreme Court, 1910 |
| sullivan's opponent in a landmark: Cincinnati Magazine , 1973-08 Cincinnati Magazine taps into the DNA of the city, exploring shopping, dining, living, and culture and giving readers a ringside seat on the issues shaping the region. |
Sullivan University | School of Doing | Experiential Learning
At Sullivan University, learning goes beyond the classroom—it’s where you roll up your sleeves and turn ambition into action. With hands-on experiences and real-world learning …
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At Sullivan University, we’re here to help you unlock your potential with flexible, career-driven programs that fit your life. Learn from expert faculty in small classes, get personalized career …
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In the heart of Louisville's diverse restaurants and shops, Sullivan's main campus offers kitchen labs, medical labs, student housing, and more. Visit us today!
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The Sullivan University College of Business & Technology strives to produce future leaders, practitioner-oriented scholars, and scholarly research that contribute to the effective practice of …
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Take your career further by developing leadership and management skills with a Sullivan master's degree in IT, cybersecurity, business, HR, pharmacy, or PA.
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Sullivan University makes it easy to earn online degrees on your terms, with flexible and affordable programs that fit right into your busy life. Get in touch.
Lexington Ky Location | Contact Us | Sullivan University
Located in the heart of central Kentucky, Sullivan University’s Lexington location blends beauty and innovation. We’ve designed it with you in mind, so you can develop real-world experience …
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At Sullivan, we want to make transferring as easy as possible. Our flexible credit transfer policy means you’ll spend less time retaking classes and more time focusing on graduating. Plus, …
RN BSN Degree | Nursing School | Sullivan University
Sullivan University’s RN BSN degree is designed for registered nurses with an associate's degree who want to advance their education without repeating foundational nursing courses. It allows …
Sullivan University | School of Doing | Experiential Learning
At Sullivan University, learning goes beyond the classroom—it’s where you roll up your sleeves and turn ambition into action. With hands-on experiences and real-world learning …
Student Services | Resource Center | Sullivan University
Sullivan offers a fresh and exciting student life experience with plenty of campus activities, group programs, and student resources. Explore student services.
Program Admissions and Application | Sullivan University
At Sullivan University, we’re here to help you unlock your potential with flexible, career-driven programs that fit your life. Learn from expert faculty in small classes, get personalized career …
Louisville Ky Main Campus | Contact Us | Sullivan University
In the heart of Louisville's diverse restaurants and shops, Sullivan's main campus offers kitchen labs, medical labs, student housing, and more. Visit us today!
College of Business and Technology | Sullivan University
The Sullivan University College of Business & Technology strives to produce future leaders, practitioner-oriented scholars, and scholarly research that contribute to the effective practice of …
Master’s Degree Programs - Sullivan University
Take your career further by developing leadership and management skills with a Sullivan master's degree in IT, cybersecurity, business, HR, pharmacy, or PA.
Online Learning | Online Degrees | Sullivan University
Sullivan University makes it easy to earn online degrees on your terms, with flexible and affordable programs that fit right into your busy life. Get in touch.
Lexington Ky Location | Contact Us | Sullivan University
Located in the heart of central Kentucky, Sullivan University’s Lexington location blends beauty and innovation. We’ve designed it with you in mind, so you can develop real-world experience …
College Credit Transfer | Admissions | Sullivan University
At Sullivan, we want to make transferring as easy as possible. Our flexible credit transfer policy means you’ll spend less time retaking classes and more time focusing on graduating. Plus, …
RN BSN Degree | Nursing School | Sullivan University
Sullivan University’s RN BSN degree is designed for registered nurses with an associate's degree who want to advance their education without repeating foundational nursing courses. It allows …
